——--—- EpwarD Baik, Assignee. NOT HUN AGAIN aE WILL BUSINESS OARDS. Mayor Goodeye Unlikely to Boa Can- ‘ date. The next municipal election will | R Dr. A. MILLOY, DENTIST. ‘coma: Stone block, over Bank of Toronto Columbia Ave. take place in January and the mat- . ter is exciting more or less interest. Particularly is this so in view of the fact that statements have been made that his worship, Mayor Goodeve, was not likely to be a candidate for F. W. HINSDALE, Also New York Life usurance Agency. Ww CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER, In Custom House building. B.C. Cc. M. Weller. A. S. Hunden. C. M. WELLER & COMPANY. PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone 27. No. 30, west side, Spokane Street. Rogsland, B. fon ‘street. -re-election. In discussing the sub- ject, he said: « « Eng. C. Prayer Books, : + Methodist Hymn Books,» « Presbyterian Hymn aeitiade 3 Bibles, and... . Butler's R.C. Catechisms . out of these lines ‘Ksotdee Cost. No Reserve GOODEVE BROS; 1p OPO es Drggists and Stationers, it Pays to Deal with Goodeve Bros, rrfiTiry ts ae ~—S=_ stew ecATerst ss CC. Oo. LALONDE’S - a Another Week of Big Produition _, The Le Roi came next and‘its ships Rossland Mine. Sent 2986 Tons to Trail—Le Roi Came Nes with 1856 Tons—Oentre Star: Bhi Wore-884 Tons—Iron Mask Prodused. 8 The total ore shipments from t! Rossland mines for the ‘week ing at noon today passed the’ 5 ton mark, The total output of 1 four shipping mines was 5248. tons? This week the War Eagle was it F the lead with 2336 tons to its credit ments to Northport reached 1858 i tons. 4 ae The Centre Star followed closd after with 864.tons ‘to’ Trail, whilé! the Iron Mask sent 102 tons to the! same reduction works. This makes the. total output the camp since January 1, 1 50,036! tons. The Le Roi has sent 79,014 tons, the War Eagle 78,535 tons the Centre: Star 11,226 tons, ang are remaining at Kewich, Pretoria, Saturday.—A dispatch dated Tislag saya the bombardment and attack on Kimberley started” this morning. Monday Genera!’ Cronje sent a message to Colonel Kekewitch calling upon him to surrender before 6 o'clock Novembér ‘7th, otherwise the town would be shelled, The Boers surrounded Kimberly in BOMBARDING ~->=""4|TWO COLD BRICKS KIMBERLY Are Displayed in the Window of J. W. ’ ; Spring’s Store. THE OKANOGAN’S CLEAN-UP ‘The women: and children ee ka ‘Three Thousand Dellars Are Represented in the coast of Brittany... great force und with heavy artillery. © . Soins .Q |. the Big Lamps ef Gold—How the Work Is J... Has a Transport Foundered? Progressing at This: Promising Property— Beesk, France : +s aré in circulation here Whst It Has Yielded. that a British‘ transport has foundered off ‘the: island of Ushant on J d .—— In the window of J..W. Spring’s LENGTH | OF London, Saturday.—It is conceded here that on the develop- jewelry’ store are displayed two bricks brought from the ‘Okanogan mine by the superintendent, ALS: "THE WAR. d a habl. ment/of the si at Lady of the war. It is pointed out that if Gen: White can ‘maintain his _ position till November 26 the British authorities: will be fully. sat- » isfied that all‘danger in Natal will be over. , the length § Edgecomb. +: They weigh” 240 ours ces, and ralue the Similkameen? district of '$12:50 to $13 per ounce, represent about $3000. Thi two’ bricks represent Should he ‘fail to do lied to retire. so, and be . may happen. Boers in position on the teen. ctiver, it! is hard to predict what ° d the i | the second lean-up ‘at the mine, ° in which Rossland‘men are i Mr! Edgecomb:has been the ‘su- The Boers have pre “> London, Saturday.—The.war from General Buller: '\ smith and then marching on to the capital of Natal i “Cape Town, Friday, 1:20 p. m.—The* following message -thas been received from. Colonel Kakowic ’ perintendent ‘of the: ‘property. from ‘| the first and’ has Cesc directed ‘ts ‘development.’ Thus* far about. $8000 hive been. taken’ out *of ‘the Okanogan, and this’ clean-up’ rep- ‘resents $4000, of which $3000 are office d this mnpsrege iubetiy, Friday. The ded are prog tives have been“shot by the Boers: at Alerandgefostien. * The’ cons contained”in' the bricks “and the other’$1000 is in Concentrates. On the lowest ‘level, on. which work is now being ‘prosecuted, the’ ledge is 15 feet wide, and a’ ‘working’ tunnel dian Rand pall company and Fs ‘e $ A FEW OF OUR.LEADING LINES: as : me QucenKENeCSeHNoSeTTe: ¢) ) y Aa? OOCAHHKKOOOS: a Jenck M Sherbrooke and Montreal, is ip Fl y, the objec “OF his visit being to Tooke over the country: covered by his company, and he is © much pleased with the business*.done: in, this district. by his local representa- tive, Frank Mendenhall. The bisi- ness has_ steadily increased since the Rossland agency was started and he anticipates still greater busi- ness as development advances. At Sherbrooke the Jenckes com- pany employs three hundred skilled mechanics and the Rand company over one hundred. They erected a new factory last summer in order to meet the demands of their jncreas- ing trade. 5 = V. AND N. TBL. 48. _P. 0. BOX 482. * COL, TEL, 6° ~ The Rossland. ‘Warehouse = Transfer ~ .s«Gompany.. psa alla AM This Company will handle with Quick Dispatch, any class of Freight, Heavy Machinery, Ete., Ete. : Special Furniture Van $ for moving Effects, Furniture, Piands, Safes, Etc., Etc. . Contracts always Fulfilled Satisfactorily. Damage to.Goods handled by us, promptly settled for. Best Warehousing Facilities in Kootenay. We Sell Hard and Soft Coal. the Iron Maske 4743 tons. : } servancy post to the:south of the’ "Kimberly: reservoirs ‘has "been. HE MAKES ee £1 '@ niissing. since Nov. 4. lt “is supposed to’ 'be’ captured by. the FAL Boers. : Browa, of Beaconsfield, having’ ridden with’sthe A rer day, is ing, and it is supp dhe: was Visits Hossiand. = - @ situation is otherwise ‘atichanged.”” adi M. Jenckes, secretary of the London, Saturday.—The last infantry battalions under: “orders ) also. sailed leaving the Household guns from the hills. The entire absence of any lic very anxious. by pigeons, which are likely to fall q contradictory. for South’Africa left. England today and the last of:.the - Hussars Last, buit.. not least, the fi battery of the - b tine... Se, "Great: things” a xpected:of the |" Mr. Edge: “howitzers, of-which there are only: three‘in ‘the ritish army. These — of the future: five-inch breech loaders are claimed to be of, Superior character and are expected to be of particular service in ‘removing the Boer smith is having its effect on the nerves of the country, and refer- ences in the censored dispatches of abnormal losses make the pub- It is pointed out that the absence of serious news in such dis- , patches as have been received from General White proves nothing for the general is not likely to send anything indicative of anxiety There are signs that the greater part of the Boers are con- @| stock.” j centrating between Ladysmith and Colenso, but the stories are r ‘ is being: /driven® “from the level of, a the mill in’ order. to: ‘cheapen the cost of -getting -out; the ‘ore. :The mine is-located on the Similkaiméen river \three . miles. below | the ee. regiment ‘tho.on walry: still course,”” said: he, ‘we: have only been working a few months, and it has been: very,costly, but we: hope .to be through with the dead work before long. The mill has been running Constantly ‘ever since it started: anil’ we are saying 95 per cent of our ‘values. This is consid- ered remarkably close, aud is due solely to the ability and experience of the men operating the mill. We look for a-very decided rise in the news of | importance from Lady- ll into the hands of Boers. ; GENERAL BULLER’S MEAVY TASK 4 GREENWOOD THEATERS 00ST Hestrictions Which That City Has on _ Amusement Places. J. S. Holland, manager of the International music hall, returned last night from Greenwood. ~ Mr. Holland went there to open a ten- thousand-dollar theatre. Work-had been commenced upon the building, but the city council passed a by-law to the effect that the first theatre opened must cost not less than $10,000 and the second not less than $25,000. As there was a thea- tre already in course of erection, which had been granted “the: first license, Mr. Holland did not con- sider that the town justified the erection of so expensive a’ building and abandoned his project. He reports business good in the: Boun- dary towns. mw pane aS OO aE C. O. D. Grocery and Meat “Market... waningvon St Washington St. WHY rua two accounts when zon 4 > ean have ail. toge! Choice Groceries and Vegetables Baltimore Oys- ters, Fresh Fish, Hams, Fresh & Cured Meats. oe ti CANADA THE BRIGHTEST JEWEL Pays the Glowing Tribute. * London, Saturday.—Lord Aber- deen, in speaking at Scarborough, referred to Canada as the brightest jewel in the. British crown, and des- tined to take a still higher part in the Imperial government. He prophesied an_ increase in the Lord & protherhood, not only between Can- Fhe Clarendon | Cate SS Open Day ail Night. First-Class in Every Respects. - ~_——— Rooms for Banquets and Diuner Parties. ada and Great Britain, but-between Canada and the United States. Boast Turkey Tomorrow. At the Kootenay the usual excel- lent Sunday menu will consist of a full course roast turkey dinner. Private boxes and tables for fami- "| . G, Shaughnessy Speaks of His Trip eoocer Hias No Easy “Job Before Him. The TIME EFFACES MANY WOUNDS A Monument to the Britieh Who Fell * at Bunkér Hill. * Boston, . Saturday.—Mayor J. Quincy has given his tormal ap- _proval to the project for erecting a monument on Boston Common to the memory of British officers. and soldiers who fell at Bunker Hill. Acting under the. mayor’s approval the board of trustees of the ceme- tery department has granted the petition and the monument will be erected. The inscription will read: “To the memory of the British officers and soldiers, some of whom are here buried, who fell ia the: dis- charge of their military, dutiesat the battle of Bunker ‘Hill, June. 17) 1775." nl The Dominion would quite easily London, Saturday.—The concen- sus of opinion here is that the pro- longed absence.of news is not due to lack of interesting intelligence, but to the “government’s desire to suppress everything that could’ pos- sibly be regarded as unwelcome to the British public. _ Not a single word in regard to the movements of G 1 Buller is itted to transpire. hold its own. Speaking of the present condition ‘of the Doukhobor and Galician set- tlers of the northwest, Mr. Shaug’ nessy said the new colonists were hardly as yet fully acclimatized in their new surroundings, but they were making fair progress, and he beliéved in time they would t good settlers. They would need to change their methods in a. few par- ticulars and no doubt they would see themselves the necessity for doing so. ‘ KISSED TILL HIS FACE HURT Lovis Had to Get Protection from Amorous Mrs. Schrader. Chicago, Saturday.—-Louis Meis- elbaur and his mother appeared be-, fore Justice Dooley Saturday and ‘Tro AL HAS BET West. Z Montreal, Saturday.—President T. G. Shaughnessy of the C. P. R. has returned from his western tour, and in speaking of the possible ef- fect ofthe war in South Africa on Canadian mining enterprises said he did not’ think it would make much} difference’ “with them.. The war would hardly. last long: enough E ht the pr ion of the law for Louis against the yearning love of Mrs, Anna Schrader. Mother and son swore that "Anna followed Louis by night-and by day; she waylaid him in alleys, they said, and swooped down upon him at meals, hugging and kissing him with such fierce rapidity that his face hurt him. She crooned messages of love through the speaking tube of his flat, and. would wake him up at The reason for this secrecy prob- ably is that the continental agents of the Boers are in. communication with Kruger through some friendly government, and would immediately notify him of Buller’s plans if pub- lished. The government is appar-. ently obliged to consider his Plan of paign and to d h he will proceed direct to Ladysmith and send other columns to the relief of Mafeking and Kimberley, or, abandoning those places, march di- rect through the Orange Free State to Pretoria. This plan would also include the capture of Bloemfontein. It is not known‘to even the average war of- fice official, nor perhaps to the Sec- retary of war, for that matter, which of those plans Buller would decide upon. If he decides on leaving ith, Mafeking and K to their fate and invading the Or- ange Free State, it is feared by the to divert). English investors “from South Africa to Canada, and on the other hand any boom ‘that might set in in the former country afterthe war ended would not be likely to midnight to fly with her. could get ‘at him. lies and parties. Miss SwANsON. hurt. the Canadian mines at all. Anna told the court she ‘paid Louis’ barber bill and therefore had the right to kiss him whenever she Justice Dooley time he has sufficient troops to take the field he will have to fight his way every inch through Northern Cape Colony. Having succeeded in this, he would still have enor- warned Anna to “let up” on him. mous difficulties to encounter.